Click the Restart button.
Chapter 21: Using a Linux Server
Parts
» Networking For Dummies 7 Ed 2004
» Networks Will Not Take Over the World, and Other Network Basics
» Open a My Computer window by double-clicking the My Computer icon on your desktop.
» Choose Tools➪Map Network Drive.
» Change the drive letter in the Drive drop-down list, if you want to.
» Click OK. Life on the Network
» Choose the Browse option and click the Next button. Click the name of the printer you want to use.
» Find the printer’s online button and press it.
» Pull out the jammed paper and reinsert the good paper into the printer. Nicely.
» Press the online button so that the printer resumes printing.
» Click Yes to restart your computer. Double-click the My Computer icon on your desktop.
» Select the folder that you want to share.
» Choose the File➪Sharing and Security command.
» Click the Share This Folder on the Network option.
» Change the Share Name if you don’t like the name that Windows proposes.
» Click OK. Sharing Your Files and Printers
» From the Start menu, choose Control Panel➪Printers and Faxes.
» Select the printer that you want to share.
» Choose File➪Sharing. Sharing Your Files and Printers
» Type your message and click the Send button.
» Mr. McFeeley’s Guide to E-mail Mr. McFeeley’s Guide to E-mail
» Using Microsoft Office on a Network
» The Bad News: You Have to Plan Ahead
» The Bad News: You Have to Plan Ahead The Bad News: You Have to Plan Ahead
» Understanding Network Operating Systems
» Understanding Network Operating Systems Understanding Network Operating Systems
» Oh, What a Tangled Web We Weave
» Cut the end of the cable to the desired length.
» Arrange the wires so that they lie flat and line up according to Table 9-2.
» Slide the wires into the pinholes on the connector.
» Remove the plug from the tool and double-check the connection.
» Shut down Windows and then turn off the computer and unplug it.
» Remove the cover from your computer.
» Find an unused expansion slot inside the computer.
» Insert the network interface card into the slot.
» Secure the network interface card with the screw that you removed in Step 4.
» Put the computer’s case back together.
» Oh, What a Tangled Web We Weave Oh, What a Tangled Web We Weave
» Setting Up a Wireless Network
» Setting Up a Wireless Network Setting Up a Wireless Network
» To configure the network adapter card settings, click Configure.
» Configuring Client Computers Configuring Client Computers
» Help Wanted: Job Description for a Network Administrator
» Big Brother’s Guide to Network Security
» If I Could Save Time in a Bottleneck
» How to Sleep Well at Night Or, Backing Up Your Network Data
» Major Annoyances Networking For Dummies 7 Ed 2004
» Major Annoyances Major Annoyances
» Make sure that your computer and everything attached to it is plugged in.
» Try the built-in Windows network troubleshooter.
» Check the free disk space on the server.
» Try restarting the computer.
» Try restarting the network server.
» Network Troubleshooting Networking For Dummies 7 Ed 2004
» Choose the Start➪Shut Down command from the taskbar. Select the Restart option and then click OK.
» How to Stay on Top of Your Network . . . How to Stay on Top of Your Network . . .
» Windows Server 2003 Networking For Dummies 7 Ed 2004
» Log on to Windows. Activate Windows. Configure your server roles.
» Type the user’s first name, middle initial, and last name.
» Change the Full Name field if you want it to appear some way other than proposed.
» Specify the password options that you want to apply. Figure 19-4:
» Click Next. Windows Server 2003
» Verify that the information is correct; then click Finish to create the account.
» If desired, check the User Must Change Password at Next Logon option.
» Click OK. Windows Server 2003
» Choose Start➪Administrative Tools➪Active Directory Users and Computers.
» Click Yes and poof The user is history.
» Right-click the domain to which you want to add the group; then choose New➪Group.
» Type the name for the new group. 5. Choose the group scope.
» Click the Members tab. 5. Type the name of a user or other group that you want to add to this
» Repeat Step 5 for each user or group that you want to add.
» Select File Server; then click Next.
» Specify the disk quota settings that you want to use; then click Next.
» Use the Share a Folder Wizard to share one or more folders.
» Click Finish. Windows Server 2003
» Click Shares in the console tree.
» Windows Server 2003 Windows Server 2003
» NetWare 6 and 6.5 Networking For Dummies 7 Ed 2004
» NetWare 6 and 6.5 NetWare 6 and 6.5
» Using a Linux Server Using a Linux Server
» Macintosh Networking Networking For Dummies 7 Ed 2004
» Click the Network Connections link.
» Double-click the Local Area Connection icon.
» Click the Properties button.
» Click the Advanced Tab; then check the Protect My Computer option.
» Click OK. Connecting Your Network to the Internet
» Connecting Your Network to the Internet Connecting Your Network to the Internet
» Understanding IP Addresses Networking For Dummies 7 Ed 2004
» A host whose private address is 192.168.100 sends a request to
» Now another host, at address 19168.1.107, sends a request to
» A few seconds later, the firewall receives a reply from 216.239.57.99.
» Configuring Your Network for DHCP Configuring Your Network for DHCP
» Configuring Your Network for DHCP
» Ten Networking Commandments Networking For Dummies 7 Ed 2004
» Ten Things You Should Keep in Your Closet
» Ten Network Gizmos Only Big Networks Need
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